WINNIPEG — Prairie Mountain Health has released 22 photos depicting the muddy mess in the Dauphin hospital left by floodwater last month that has shut down the regional facility for as long as a year. https://t.co/3mDLyneN54 #bdnmb
@oldcanadaseries Use to bike and hike the east escarpment all the time. We'd shuttle the bikes up through the gate and then ride down the trails back to a bottom car.
EDITORIAL: As a province, we will have to adapt to the changing climate conditions as we move forward — deeper, longer droughts and more intense storms and flooding. https://t.co/SUiuSjv6Q8 #bdnmb
JASPER, ALBERTA: “The man who runs Fairmont Jasper Park Lodge is being saluted by peers around the world for his quick thinking to save the iconic Alberta hotel in last year’s devastating wildfire.” https://t.co/ofmlzxVWvt - @CastanetNews#ABFire#Alberta#Jasper#Wildfires
You will never see anything like the Dodgers’ ninth inning again. They needed:
- Miguel Rojas’s game-tying HR
- IKF not taking a secondary lead while running on contact
- Rojas’s terrific play to the plate
- Andy Pages’s bonkers catch
If just one doesn’t happen, Jays win.
The Bay of Fundy may not be home to the world's highest tides after all.
Inuit in Nunavik say data shows Leaf Basin, in northern Quebec, is the rightful title holder to the world's highest tides.
A year long study by the Makivvik Corporation shows a tidal range of 16.35 metre in Leaf Basin. That's significantly higher than the Bay of Fundy's 15.85 metres that's currently recognized as the Guinness World Record.
Being home to the world's highest tides as long been a claim to fame - and a tourism selling point - for the Bay of Fundy... but the people of Nunavik say the research shows that claim is rightfully theirs.
https://t.co/DtojtMQiBU
Canada is letting Tuktoyaktuk drown
As the #Arctic coastline continues to rapidly erode, Inuit communities are being sacrificed to political inaction and extractive industry profits.
New from @Songstress28:
https://t.co/ERouLiMIHz
#cdnpoli#ClimateEmergency
The Red River Flood of 1997 was the most severe flood of the river since 1826.
It caused $500 million in damages in Manitoba, and led to the evacuation of thousands of people from inundated areas.
This is the story of one of the worst floods in Canadian history.
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“A study has found nearly half of the landslides, debris flows and washouts that occurred during British Columbia's atmospheric river disaster in November 2021 originated in areas that had been logged or burned by wildfire.” https://t.co/3Mx5rzvvsY - @cbcnewsbc#BCWildfire#BCwx